Were the largest independent stockholder of copper drawn
products in the UK.

We have a massive stockholding of thousands of tonnes, which
means our stocking service is second to none.

MSS can supply a
full range of non ferrous metals including: Brass; Copper; Bronze;
Stainless Steel and alloys in bar; strip; rod;
sheet; plate; section; wire and tube as well as special customer
profiles on request. So the likelihood that well have the
products you require, exactly when you want them, is very high indeed.

Whats more, we can supply customers from our dedicated stocks
held at their own premises.

Our relationships with the worlds best manufacturers of non ferrous
metals ensures short lead times and safe supply lines. We stock
the following:

Copper
Used extensively in Power, Telecommunications, Architectural and
Marine Industries, copper offers a wide range of uses. Whilst new
materials are
constantly being developed, copper remains the primary choice for
the engineer and designer.

Aluminium
Easy to machine and fabricate, Aluminium can actually be stronger
than steel. Demand for this metal has grown and grown and is now
widely used in the motor, aircraft and food industries as well as
engineering in general. Aluminium is also environmentally friendly
as its completely recyclable.

Bronze
Made primarily of Copper and Tin, Phosphorous, Lead and Zinc may
be added to produce alloys with specific properties for special
uses. Most Bronze alloys have a good corrosion resistance and the
hardest and strongest Bronzes
contain much Tin and little Lead. Alloys such as this are preferred
when casting statues or ornamental work.

Stainless Steel
The main requirement of Stainless Steel is that its corrosion
resistant. In economic terms, stainless steel can compete with more
expensive metals and alloys while offering corrosion resistant properties
in a wide range of applications. Whats more, Stainless Steel
can be fully recycled at the end of its life.

Brass
Adding Zinc to Copper, Lead and Tin forms Brass. Nickel can be added
to produce alloys that have many specific uses. Brass is commonly
used in making hardware, electrical fixtures, musical instruments
and in general engineering.